borders on the i don't see stay with al-jazeera for a series of special reports from the green peace exposition on talk to. the journey to europe starts here in a small bus station off the coast of west africa on the outskirts of gambia scapel banjul in their backpack they carry some money a change of clothes and perhaps a cell phone everything else they leave behind including their documents their names where they are from their age is no longer relevant. this is a journey for a new life some are after the freedom they believe can be found in europe and not at home for others it's simply about escaping poverty. all take this journey alone in gambia most are children. according to the united nations twenty six thousand unaccompanied minors crossed the mediterranean to europe last year most of those coming from sub-saharan africa were gambians it is a dangerous journey across the sahara desert into war torn countries and across the mediterranean sea in the past three years almost fifteen thousand people lost their lives trying to reach european shores undeterred young men and women continue to t

douglass became the representative of the nation of haiti to the world's columbian exposition. i have a whole section of that in the book. douglass held out, appeared every day for six months at the haitian pavilion as like exhibit a. people would come to gawk at him. he said that. people locking your everyday just look at me. he felt a little bit like a zoo animal. he gave one of the most amazing speeches of his life at the chicago exposition on behalf of haiti and about american lynching. >> had frederick douglass not existed, who would have taken his place? is there historically a second place assigned to anyone? >> that is one of those quasi-counterfactual questions. a fully counterfactual -- anyway. rivals, rivals, rivals. at one point, willie brown wanted the mantle. martin delaney. they worked together at his newspaper. his biggest rivals after the war was the next generation of black american male leaders who were college-educated. and they were. richard greener went to harvard. a whole slew of them. these guys were highly educated. they were all at least 20 years young

this is the tradition of the western church of epo -- exposition and the blessed sack meant. >> there is something -- sacrement. >> there is something very sacred about it and i respond to that. >> right. >> we'll come back after this brief break and talk about lent, mary and the devotion and making it visible in our daily lives every day. >> wonderful. >> please come back and join us. [piano playing slow tune] announcer: don't wait. communicate. make your emergency plan today. >>> welcome back to mosaic. father kennedy, you are a priest of the arc dioceses of derek ar arch dioceses of san francisco -- -- arch of die soesz of san francisco. how did you become interested. >> visiting orthodox churches. i thought how beautiful the worship. i wish to be in full communion of rome. wouldn't it be wonderful to have this tradition in that full communion. that's what bizatine cath olism is. it is the union between east and west and so these bi sgla atine catholic communities have their own hierarchy separate from the romian hierarchy, we're entrusted to the latin ordinary in this case arc bis

the lucas museum of narrative arts will be built in exposition park right near downtown los angeles. that's what it's going to look like when it's done. funding 1 1/2 billion dollar cost is lucas himself. it will feature his collection of artwork. it will include costumes, storyboards, stage sets, and other materials from his movies. it is set to open in 2021. >> beautiful. >>> dozens of fans crowded a san francisco bookstore to get a glimpse of chelsea clinton and an autographed copy of her new group. her new book, she persisted around the world. introducing readers to a group of powerful women who have shaped history all around the globe. the group features iconic women such as physicist marie curry, civil rights activist viola desmond, and author jk rowling. >> i think that chelsea is a great example for young girls but i know she's written this book about persistence and famous women in history. i think it would be great for them to see her as an example and it will be a great keepsake for them to have. >> the book was illustrated by alexander and is a companion to the original b

. >> the tulsa exposition center endures as a city symbol. the big rig just gathers dust.ut john doesn't complain. no questions asked of dad? >> no questions asked, no. when he looks at something, he doesn't see what a lot of us see. he sees potential. >> in the mid-'80s, when the price of crude oil plummets, elmer punches another one of those toads and ends up in the business of building transmission towers for those newfangled cellphones. >> we started building cell tower sites, and we've been building 'em ever since. probably built about 5,000 of 'em. >> but with each new endeavor, elmer's stockpile of retired equipment gets taller and wider and, john knows, increasingly irrelevant to the business at hand. what will hemphill ever do with these extra-large hydraulic rigs or thousands of feet of fencing? and is anyone saying at that point, "oh, my god, we gotta unload some of this stuff"? >> no. it was pretty much known that we just needed to put it where he wanted it put [laughs] and live with it. >> but living with it is about to become geometrically harder, for elmer's

you know he had you know exposition was the thing that was then you know we have. to excuse it is that when you're in utero you have a better life but then you know when it's on but the indication metaphor to it and other things. until it left office in january two thousand and seventeen most gambians were fleeing their former presidents repressive regime according to the international organization for migration gambians made up the largest group of migrants from west africa to cross the mediterranean last year for twenty three years jamie ruled the country with an iron fist stifling freedom of speech threatening to kill homosexuals and throwing into prison anyone daring to question him meanwhile he kept the country open to european tourists over the years british dutch and scandinavians have come here on cheap holidays organized by tour operators young gambians exposed to freedoms europeans have but denied to them grew increasingly angry most of the revenue from tourism went to johnny and his entourage and so risking it all and going abroad became for many the onl

that exposition on danhad he ir. that pre announcement was uns unheralded and i think you are in the right happens. kudlow is good for stocks. okay, "mad money" tonight pay pal added a verb to the english language just venmo me. with many technology stocks immune from the trade war worries. i will reveal the name just then and san francisco start up with a new ceo who is trying to shake up in a world of banking find out why sofy stick with cramer. >> announcer: don't miss a second of "mad money." follow @jimcramer on twitter have a question? tweet cramer, #madtweets send jim an e-mail to madmoney@cnbc.com or give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc miss something head to madmoney.cnbc.com. your brain changes as you get older. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember. today's senior living communities have never been better, with amazing amenities like movie theaters, exercise

bit like a zoo animal, but he gave one of the most amazing speeches of his life at the chicago exposition on behalf of haiti and about american lynching. had frederick douglass not existed, who else would have taken his place in this position, and is there historically a second place assigned to anyone? >> that's one of those quasi-counterfactual questions i actually have to answer. anyway. rivals, rivals, rivals. at one point, brown wanted the mantle. another point, martin delaney in a sense did. they worked together on his newspaper. his biggest rivals after the war, though, were by and large the next generation of black american male leaders who were college educated. and they were. richard t. greener went to harvard. and there's a wholewere. richard greener went to harvard. and there's a whole slew of them. these guys were highly educated. they were all at least 20 years younger than douglass. they looked at him as the great man of the race. what happens to the great man of the race? the younger generation wants to knock him off. they want tenure. or something. he had bitter rivalries

so the museum is going to be built in exposition park near downtown los angeles.lucas is funding the cost, it will feature his collection of artwork, it will include costumes and stage sets from his movies. >>> this morning students at cherry lid elementary are taking part in a community service project. the students are handing out hygiene products to the homeless. there teacher said she wanted the students to learn to for service. the class got to decide how they wanted to help the homeless people they see in their community. >> we actually have a curriculum that we built around the concept of homelessness, they get to learn about how many people are homeless, that homeless is not just for people who are addicted to drugs or alcohol. that there are many families that are homeless. >> the students reached out to others who donated hygiene products. >>> this saturday is the annual "st. baldricks event" it is a fundraiser in which some people shave their heads to share in celerity -- to share in solidarity with kids who are fighting cancer. welcome doctor. >> thank

the museum will be built at exposition park near downtown l.a.s of what it's going to look like. fabulous looking building. one and half billion dollar cost. it will feature -- looks kind of like something out of a star wars movie. >> it's like the millennium falcon. >> a little bit. it's going to feature lucas's collection of artwork, costumes, storyboards, stage sets, and other material from his movies. it is set to open in 2021. >> it's a shame it's not here. we got to go to l.a. >>> dozens of fans crowded a bookstore in san francisco yesterday to get a glimpse of chelsea clinton autographing copies of her new book and the book titled she persisted around the world, 13 women who changed history. a group of incredible women who shaped the history all around the globe. the book features iconic women such as marie curie, civil rights activist viola desmond and author jk rowling. >> i think that chelsea is a great example for young girls. i know she's written this book for young girls about persistence, famous women in history. i think it will be

and square foot lucas museum, will be built in exposition park near downtown la. 2021.>>> rescue cues are at oakland lake merritt . that's where witnesses say what appeared to be a domestic dispute turned violent. the latest from the scene and a possible recovery. >>> this is ktvu mornings on two. >>> we are one step away from the weekend. good morning. dave has the day off. weatherwise you just rolled in. how was it up there? >>>

landscape, a place once both past and future, not unlike the incredible mural hanging in the old expositiong. >> it's a bit of a time capsule. >> reporter: bob beck is the island director overseeing the first major phase of construction. >> the lands the city is receiving from the navy only five buildings will transfer into the future. >> reporter: but this isn't just a piece of land in transition. at least 1/3 of the people here are also in transition living in supportive or low income housing. >> i was in the lottery for housing, took about 11 years. i've been very fortunate and thankful. >> reporter: while the redevelopment won't reach this end of the island for several years, everyone knows it's coming. >> yeah. that's a most definite sign. e when you see $1 million cranes up -- whenever you see $1 million cranes up, you know a lot of development is about to start. >> all of our affordable housing residents will have the opportunity to transition into new affordable units. >> reporter: so 20 years after the navy handed this land to the city, san francisco is about to grow eastward. come

the $1.5 billion project is being built in los angeles at exposition park next to his film school and alma mater, usc. lucas and his wife originally planned to build it in san francisco. we almost had it. and they committed to economy at one point. the couple could not reach an agreement with either city. it will feature star wars memorabilia. >> i wanted a special museum that was a work of art in itself. >> george said i want an iconic building, i want a child to look at this building and say i want to see what is inside of that building. >> lucas and his wife are paying for the museum. it's expected to be completed by the end of 2021. >> looks like the shape of a bowling pin. that's what i see. i don't know. i'm sure it will be fun. >>> next the 7 things to know as you start your day. >>> bragging rights for bay area restaurants. see who is on the latest least of james beard nominees. >>> the cost of getting a uc emg indication is about to become more expensive for thousands of students. >>> the storm impact scale. it's level 1. your body was made for better things than rheumatiod a

is to say a year before the supreme court decided plessy, there was a conference in the atlanta exposition. booker t. washington, the most famous in the country at the time spoke at that convention that the only african-american i think to speak their come and called the compromise that was essentially saying to black people in the south don't challenge people for political power. don't try to run for office. don't try to desegregate schools and other institutions. passed down the buckets. do industrial work. something that made a lot of southerners feel comfortable but essentially he was saying to the white southerners black people should do exactly what the supreme court suggested it should have been a year later. i wouldn't be surprised if they were aware and so this was an error in which the jim crow law came into being in the necessity of challenging segregation walls that were already in place. >> the 14th amendment passed with questions central to this case? >> it violates the equal protection clause for our giving segregation and he's also arguing the government shouldn't be making

thinking in particular is if we look at plato, for example, in book one of the republic, we'll see an exposition of tealology, but if you see something like the symposium on the issue of homosexuality, we tend to see i guess more sympathetic expression of that -- not a homosexual marriage, but a homosexual relationship. and if that's the case in a society that seemed to accept the theological premises, what is it that we need now in order to address this? do we need christianity or just genealogy? thank you. >> like i said a second ago, you start with wherever your conversation is. and maybe a parallel. i used to work for prison fellowship. you guys know prison fellowship? and on the senate floor, you wouldn't necessary quote bible verses, but you might talk about restitution as a good principle of criminal justice. now, once you've persuaded people that victim restitution is a good thing and they say, oh, wow, that's a good idea, where'd you get that, then you say, you got a bible at home? [laughter] dust it off. look up leviticus. so you start the conversation wherever you are with the person

the year before the supreme court decided plessy, there was a conference in atlanta, the atlanta exposition. booker t. washington, the most famous african american in the country at that time spoke at that convention. the only african american to speak there. and he offered a compromise, it was called the atlantic compromise. he was essentially saying to black people in the south, do not challenge white people for political power. do not try to run for office. do not try to desegregate schools and other institutions, cast down your buckets where you are. do industrial work, etc. that is something that made a lot of white southerners feel comfortable but he was saying to white southerners that black people should do exactly what the supreme court suggested should happen a year later. i do not have any evidence the supreme court was aware of what booker t. washington said but i would not be surprised if they were. so this is an era of -- in which the jim crow laws came into being, but it was also because of the necessity of challenging segregation laws that were already in place. host: this i

and for this i'm not going to go into the, into a long exposition on russiagate, but i really want to credit the journalists who have stuck to this and really shown that there's nothing to it. there's a few of them, but i'll mention the two that i've learned from the most on this, max blumenthal and aaron mckay at the real news who's here. and it's a great, great independent source of information. and so they've really shown, they've just gone after this and shown that there's nothing there. but the big story that the mainstream media and the democratic so-called resistance -- that's big d democratic so-called resistance -- doesn't want to talk about is what we can call israelgate. and here there's lots of evidence of collusion. lots and lots. just take, for example, the indictment of michael flynn, the plea deal of michael flynn back in december that, you know, was hyped up in the media. aha, finally some evidence of russian collusion. well, it was nothing of the sort. what michael flynn indictment showed or the plea teal, the proffer, whatever it's called in legal terms was that mic

and square foot lucas museum, will be built in exposition park near downtown la. is set to open in 2021.>>> rescue cues are at oakland lake merritt . that's where witnesses say what appeared to be a domestic dispute turned violent. the latest from the scene and a possible recovery. >>> this is ktvu mornings on two. >>> we are one step away from the weekend. good morning. dave has the day off. weatherwise you just rolled in. how was it up there? >>> we do have some rain already up in the russian river area to the north. for some, it started to get partly cloudy to cloudy, but rain today, it's a cold system which will carry into friday with some low snow levels and maybe around thundershower activity. the low snow level should be friday night into saturday morning. that get a break saturday afternoon into sunday. rain returns today. it won't arrive until after the 8:00 hour. throughout the day into the afternoon that's when it will pick up. lots of new snow. there is more on the way. i mean there are some today totals of 2 feet up at kirkwood. i know north star has

what i would like to request of exposition ofer the data cloud that comes through your line that must be reconciled into investigative judgments. senator durbin referenced the $4100 -- 4100 calls per day figure. you said there is a certain amount of automatic sorting that takes place for frequent flyers who you have checked off as not being credible. many minutesvery with you here. if there is some sort of a diagram we could look at it shows what the background blizzard of information looks it would be helpful for us to see that. could you provided? know thattch: i don't we have it, but i can find it and provide it. the other thing i would offer to you and anyone else on this committee is we are more than happy to walk you through the call center at any point. could, this center was built january 2012. we were trying to save the fieldwork. we were trying to centralize and standardize the tips and leads that went out. they have evolved that center, doing a good job. it's not perfect. we made a serious mistake. one of the things we have done to develop that were clapping is we brought i

what i would like to specifically request of you is a clearer exposition of the data cloud that comes in through your line and other sources that must be reconciled into investigative judgments. there have been reference to 4100 calls per day figure. you said there's a certain amount of guess automatic sorting that takes place for frequent flyers who you have checked off as not being credible so that sort itself down. i don't have very many minutes with you here but if there is some sort of a diagram that we could look at that shows what the background the blizzard of information looks like out of which you are expected to make determinations as to which data points are telling as to the prospect of a future crime, it would be helpful for us to see that. could you provide? >> i don't know that we had but i could find and provide it, yes sir. the other thing i would offer to you and anyone else on this committee as we are more than happy to actually walk you through the call center at any point. if i could quickly, this center was built january 2012 . it was built because we were tryin

we look forward to your report i would like to specifically request of you a clear exposition of the data cloud that comes in through your powerline and other sources that must be reconciled into investigative judgment. senator durbin referenced the $4100 -- 4100 call figure. he said that there's a certain amount of automatic sorting that takes place for frequent flyers who you've checked off as not being credible. so that that -- i don't have very many limits with you here. but if there is some sort of a diagram that we could look at that shows what the background blizzard of information looks like out of what you're expected to make determinations as to what data point is telling as to the prox backed -- prospect of a future crime would be helpful. do you have that you think and can you provide it? >> i don't know if we have it, but i can find it and per -- provide it. the only thing i will offer is we are happy to walk you through the call center at any point. if i could very quickly, this center was billed in january 2012 and it was built because we were trying to save -- we were